davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1887-09-08

lie premier ,urant,u IN bon nom
Ibre de parents ct d'amis sc sont
rendus q residence de NJ. Antoine
Chouinard peur le f6l1citer 3 Zoe
casion du 2Os anniyersalre de SO
naissaEce, ct lui ont present6 de
nombreux cadeaux.
M. Chouinard s'est montre tres
reconnaissant ct q recu.tous ses
amis ayec Ia plus grande afabilit6.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1887-09-08

vous ploeuvez acheteru bon the
Japan dc 2. Demeules, LOG 2e rue
N. 28 cts Il liYre par lot de 5 Il
vres ct plus.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1887-09-08

M. j. Bloom, propri6taire de Ia
!. California Wine House situ6eaux
numeros 2533 ct 255, deuxieme ave-
nue. du Sud, 3 yendu son fonds de
commerce 3 NM. Goodman, Row;
land ct Cie. Ioutea les afaires
commentaries iseront trait6es sous
la raison sociale aus 6nonc6e.
Ces Messieurs ont etc jusqu'A
presents, attaches aI6tablissement
ct ills contlnue-ont de vendre leura
marchanaises aux plus bas prix
spossibles, ct CONNIE suit:
Depot de Wins de Ia California
253-255,-2nd Avenues South.
Old Bourbon Whisky, yieux de ! q
e oia Sour Mash, v,eu1 Dc 8 ans, p,
gallon $500.
Anderson County, bourbon, vieux de
ans, par gallon $2.25.
Franklin County Bourbon, vleux de
ans, par gallon $3.50.
Wins Claret, vieux de 3 ans, par gallo
500 I.
Wins Catawba, vieux de 3 ans, par gal gaft-
Ion $1.0O.s
Wins Guteded, yieu,x de 4 ans, par gall.
Ion $1.26.
Excellent Gin de Hollande, par gallon
2
Excellent Black Berry Brandy, par gel
Ion 4l:75.
California Vine Bitters. par gallon ",
Tous les ordressde la campRgne
sont promptement ex6cut4e.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1887-09-08

M. Edousrd Nymanoyer, redac-
teur dn Globe pour les affalres
Scandlnayes partira 81 Octohre
pour Europe. II ira d'abord en-
Suide ct en- Norwege Oh il fera DIES
conferences sur les questions ou-
where's: ii ira de la q Paris Oh il
6crivra I'M livre sur le meme sujet.
M. Nymanover parle pIus1eurs
langue avec facilit6 ct est dfja bien
comm 3 Minneapolis CONNIE cons
f6rencier.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1887-09-08
ftto IL l'4arai.
MINNEAPOLIS. 8 SEpTEMBRE. 1887
Nous avons eu lundi dernier Ia
plaisir de recevoir a nos bureaux
Ia visite du DR. O. NJ. Teigen. de
Fargo.

NM. Berthiaume ct ". Camp
bell ont dome chacuD un lot dams
Minneapolis pour le ben66ce de
l'EglisS Ste. Clotilde.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1887-09-08

lie Montcalm, tel est le titre dun
nouveau journal qui went de pa
raftre q Ste Julienne, Quebec, ct
don't la reduction est conf6e q M.
CLAUS Thrrrien, deput6 de Mont
calm.
Tongue vie ct success all nouvel
prgane canadien-francais.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1887-09-08
DIVERS ENDRolTs.

Tue par les chars.
On trouye pres des Etsts-
Cnis, sur le chemin de fer Yer
mont Central, le corps dun POM
me Joseph Cassidy qui apparte-
matt au cirque de Barnum et qui 3
Ste tue sur le chemin de fer on ne
ss1t guAre comment. u corps .
etc transport9 . Rouses Point.
La r6colte des grains est ma:
gnifqued dams toute Ia baie des Cha
8Ieurs, ct le rendement sera consi-
BILE.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1887-09-08
$17l2 90 Sl249O 90
Totaux
Naissance.

Re cling conrant, Madame Paul
j. Roy une file.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1887-09-08

u. Demeules went de receYoir
;une grande YarietA de Tho. Pour
les prix yoyez son annoncs.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1887-09-08

Voulez-yous bien manager? allez
chez N. Rottier Is, Main ST. s. b.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1887-09-08
CANADA.
QUEBEC.

II y qualques jjours, Fun des:
principaux habitants de New Car
Isle, N. LeBel, descendait en- vol
ture une cote tres raide, 3 Pasbe-
.biac, lorsque son cheyal prit p6-
pouvante, M. LeBel sc jnta alors
en- dehors du vehicule ct roula sur
:le sol, Sc pleasant grl4vement ala
tete ct Sc cassant tous lessdoigts de
Ia main droite. II fut reeve sans
connalssance ct transports 3 son
domicile. Ia cheval emport6 a Ste
arrAt6 ayant de sfetre fait aucun
NAL.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1887-09-08
NOUVEAUTE

Notre assortment de nouveaut6s exclusives n,avait jamais I'd la Motto aussi
large et anrayant que Get autorne. Files sont desp plus ysres Une in pehen
Ipersonne le eM absMunent necessire uur conceyor+ an ideed de la vaHeG Of de
lrelegance de cs merchandises. &&N # N8 8
M. ED. BOUCHER ct D. PAIEMENT, commits canadiens
francois seront tres-heureux de recevoir 'leurs arnis ct leurs compa-
ltriotes. #8 @@
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1887-09-08
SEGELbAUM Freres.
-MARoHANDs PoPULAIREs De
MARCHANDISESSECH
COIN De LAVENUE MIC. ct De LA3n RUE.
-vENTE.-
OVERTURE SPECIALE.
EtOhfies q Robes.
EtOffes a Robes.

PROFIT MINNIE. RIEH Dc Plus.
Ayant d'acheter vos robes d'au-
tonne, rendez nous une visite ct
vous verrez une exhibition remar.
qnable dams cette ligne, nous avons
une variet6 lliimit6e des pro uits
des manufactures domestiques ct
urop6snnes de toutes co, leure que
nous offrons d des prix qui nous
rapportent.qu'un profit minnie.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1887-09-08

settlement a 47c la verge.
Meilleur Marche.
100 Pieces, BARREES, raye s, dernierea
modes, valiant lus de 65c la verge.
sc cement s c la verge.
melangees, Ia meilleur qualite jamals
offerte, settlement SIC la verge.
% Pieces 40 pouces CACHEMlRE DE
LINDE, pur LANES, bon marchs d 75c
la verge, settlement 65 Ia verge.
20 Pieces 40 pouces, DRAp DE Russo.
tout laine, neb lie fabriquo, dc nuan
ccs nouvelles d'automne, prix regulier
$1.25, settlement sl.e0l la verge
20 Pieces 40 Pouces ALY'6 DRAP, nne
DIES plus bellies fabriques d'automne.
de ceuleurs DIES mieux chois's, valiant
$I.25 la verge, a 81. la verge.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1887-09-08

ENGLISH COSTUME sUITING. for
t,ilor made suits, vendnes partotit all
leurs de I'll rs q $500 la verge. seule-
ment $l.50 la verge.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1887-09-08
The Rural Ne3u Yorker published

The Rural Ne,e Yorker published
an interesting report of series of ex-
periments carried out at Cornell Uni
versity, the object in view being to de-
termine the proper depth at which
wheat should be sown. Eight CONT
guous rows of wheat were sown at the
same time, but at different depths, be-
ginning from one half inch to six and
one-.half inches deep. No. /, j. e. at
a depth of one-half to three fourths
inch, was found to be far the most
vigorous plant in leaf and root, indi-
eating that shallow planting is the
proper method. This, however, would
require proper preparation of the sur
face soil to receive the seed. The
conclusions reached were that, taking
into account the difference in soils, a
depth Of not less than three-fourths of
an inch and not more than one and
one half inches are the extremes in
order to secure the best results.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1887-09-08
Green Manuring.

An examination of the agricultural
statistics of the country reveals the
startling fact that the yield per acre
in almost every portion of the United
States is declining, instead of increas-
ing as should be the case. 1t is the
exception when over fifteen bushels of
corn or two hundred pounds of lint
cotton per acre is produced, and the
total average Of corn is not that much
in the Southern States The farmer
has in many cases worn out his farm,
and has removed south or west to re-
peat the operation.
The improved implements for the
culture and harvesting crops enable
one man to do what formerly required
two men, but it has been of no advan-
tage to the Southern farmer. No cor
responding Improvement has been
made in the management OF the
land or in the size of the crops pro
duced.
Thousands of acres of land in the
n "
waited at loss or have been abandon
ed as worthless, from improper man
agement and the owners are not in
CT easing in their wealth.
A better knowledge and practice Of
the conditions under which nature
will yield larger returns and more
profitable crops is absolutely necessa-
nv, or poverty and distress will be the
result.
The question of interest is: How
shall the farmer manage his land in
order to make generous living, and
at the same time increase the fertility
of the soil?
Governor Gordon Of Georgia very
truthfully said in his speech at the
Interstate Farmers Convention at
Atlanta IF agriculture has failed
to be remunerative, there is a funda-
mental mistake, radical wrong some
where. Where is it2 What Is itf To
search for it, and if possible to find it.,
and conquer and uproot it, is the high
duty of every lover Of his country.
The difficulty will not be found in
your Southern climates, seasons or
soil. The beauties, the blessings and
bounties of nature are found in no
zone in richer profusion. The uni
formity of its seasons, the productive
ness of its soil, and the value of its
staples, are perhaps without a rival.
It is land of sunshine, without the
sunstroke, and is greatly sunblessed.
Let us not look for the cause of de
preston in a lack of lavish endow-
ments of nature The fault does not
lie at her door.
A judicioats use Of green crops, raised
for manure and returned at proper time
to the soil, aCiU solue the problem and
make farming more profitable Neac-
6ernse Journal
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1887-09-08
A New Wrinkle In the Road Law.

The Chatham Record gives a piece
of information of value to road over
seers. According to the late law, as
continued in section 2059 of the code,
the following were exempt from work
ing on the road justices of the peace,
constables, ferrymen, keepers Of pub
lie grist mills, county commissioners,
and teachers Of public schools. The
last Legislature repealed this law, and
all those exempted persons will
now have to work the roads just
like other people. The only persons
between eighteen and forty five years
Ole who can be exempted now are
those who are physically disabled or
infirm.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1887-09-08
Small farms in a district mean a

Small farms in a district mean a
great many adyantages-better roads,
frequent schools, better prices for pro-
duce, better cultivation, improved inn
plements, lower taxes and more fire.
quent CONSULTATION among farmers for
the advancement and protection of
their interests and when low prices
and pinching times come the small
farm owner has a decided advantage
over a great proprietor; he weathers
the storm because he is out of debt,
and when it has passed he is found
still safe under his roof, while debt,
mortgage and q sheriff's sale have
swept the great farmer off to another
region.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1887-09-08

Ex-Governor Jarvis has been dan
gerously i'll at Rio Janeiro. A letter
received at Raleigh states that he is
now convalescing from an attack of
malarial fever of the worst type. For
three weeks he was extremely ill, and
for one week his condition was critical
and his life was despaired of. Four
physicians attended him, one never
leaving his room for seven days and
nights. The Minister says that be
was deeply moved by the sympathy
and kindness of the people, and that
the utmost attention was paid him.
He had barely strength enough to
write and give this news.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1887-09-08

AS matter of information to our
country friends, who, in the fall and
winter, are generally much annoyed
by parties hunting on their lands
especially night hunters, who by care
lessness or Indifference, fire the woods,
we will state that the law in regard to
trespass is explicit, and the penalty
twenty dollars, recoverable before any
magistrate. All that is necessary to
do it is to properly warn the trespass-
er to keep off b.. proper notices post
ed. Trespassers for second or third
offence are subjee; to the above named
fine.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1887-09-08
sCRoFULOUs ULCERS.

James E. Richardson, Custom House, New
Orleans, on oath says: Gin 1870 scrofulous
Ulcers broke out on my body until was
~ ths medical faculty was tried in vain. /
became a mere wreck. At times could not lift
nay hands to my head, could not turn in bed j;
was in constant pain, and looked upon lite as
a curse. No relief or cure in ten years. In
1880 heard of the CUrICURA REMEDIES, used
them and was perfectly cured
Sworn to before U. S. Com. j. d. CRAWFORD
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1887-09-08

"a Aa Ssflshled condition of tho lining meM :
laesere of HE noStrils. tear ducts aud throat.
aFecting the lungs. An aca'id mucous is secreted
the discharge is accompanied with a burning
sensation. There are severe spasms OF sneeZIn z
frequent attacks of headache, watery and in
famed eyes, Ely's Cream Balm is remedy
that can be depended upon to relieve at once
andcure.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1887-09-08
ONE oFrHE WORST CASES.

We have been selling your Cuticura Rene
dies for years and have the first complaint yet
to receive from purchaser. One of the worst
cases of Scrofula | ever saw was cured by the
use of Avs bottles Of Cuticura Resolyent, Cuti-
cura, and CuticHra Soap. The Soap takes the
cake" here as medical soap.
TAYLOR & TAYLOR, Druggists,
Frankfort, Kan.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1887-09-08
.s,,RoeULoUS INHERITED.

And Contagious .Humors,, with loss of Hair
by Cuticura and Cutieura Soap externally and
Cuticura Resolyent internally, when ali other
medicines all. Send for Pamphlet.
Cuticura Rsme3ies are sold everywhere
Price Cuticura, the Great SKIN cure, 80 cents:
Cuticura Soap, Exquisite Beautifer, % cts,
Cuticura Resoiyent, the New Blood Purifier, 81.
PcTr4z DsTG Ase CHEMICAL Co., Boston.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1887-09-08
.iIlRTEl BLOOD
Scrofu1ous, Inherited and Contagious
Humors Cured by Cuti-

UlHROUGH the medium Of one of your books
l. received through Mr.. Frank I. Nray,
Druggist, Apollo, Pa, | became acquainted
with your CUTIcURA REMEDIES, and take this
to testify to you that their use has
cured me Of one of the worst cases
Of blood poisoning, in connection with erysipe-
las, that have ever seen, and this after having
been pronounced incarabIe by some Of the best
physicians in our county. | take pleasure in
il rwar6ing to you this testimonial, unsolicited
as is by you, in order that others suffering
crora similar naledies may be encouraged to
give your CUTICURA REMEDIES a trial.
P. S. WHITLINGER, Leechburg, Pa.
Reference: F. T. WRAY, Druggist, Apollo, Pa.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1887-09-08

EthEPLES BIackhe9 DIS, Skin Blemishes, anC
ifss Baby Humors, use CUT, ura Soap.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1887-09-02
Diamond Tipped Teeth.

was in u dentists Office up town the
other day where woman was seated in
the chair, when noticed flushing light
from the point of one of her front teeth
which struck me as being the reflected
rays from diamond. said as much to
the dentist when he came to speak with
me, and he astonishcd me by replying:
''Thut is just what it is. 1t is frequently
the case that we have ladies come
here whose front teeth are so bad
ly injured that filing them with
gold produces disagrceablc ap-
pearance. By putting in a small diamond
with a gold setting the Disagreement is
less noticeable. I had & remarkable case
not long since. A wealthy California
gentleman brought to me his daughter to
have her teeth examined. One of her
upper front teeth had the peculiar forna-
ton Of a pearl. The pearl was not com.
plctc, but was sufficiently defined and dis.
tinct SO that there could be no mistake
about it. The companion tooth wax
badly decayed, and her father desired to
have q diamond set in it. The young lady
is i'll New York at the present time, but il;
soon going abroad to finish her educa.
tion. New York Tribune.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1887-09-02
ployed in the business of the concern
The number of persons today en-
ployed in connection with the business
is 14O,
CONDENSED TELEGRAMS.

Commencing Thursday the Minneap-
OILS y Pacific will sell ,OOO-mile tickets.
good for one year from date of sale,
for S25 instead of $50, as heretofore.
President Werner and Cashier Shepps
OF the First National Bank of Burlinp.
ton, Col, have been arrested. charged
with stealing $4,000 of the banks
funds.
James Byos, colored, who was shot
by Emerson Williams in quarrel with
the latter at the refinery works in st.
Paul on the IL inst, died of his wounds
yesterday morning.
Telegraphic communication between
Woods Holl and Martha's Vineyard
has been interrupted since Saturday. 1t
is feared the government cable across
Vineyard Sound is broken.
The Belgian government demands
an explanation from Germany Of the
i'll treatment to which German soldiers
subjected four Belgian soldiers who
had unintentiOnally crossed the from
tier.
It is now known that about $780,
0O of gold was shipped from New
erk to San Francisco last week, and
that but for this exceptional move
ment the surplus reserve of the banks
would have shown an increase of over
100000.
The Northern Pacific and Manitoba
roads September 1st will reduce the
price of thousand mile tickets from
$50 to $25, on the former road between
all stations east of the Missouri river,
and on the Manitoba over the entire
system. .F
Capt. Alore OF the canal boat Ange.
line Alore was killed on the Champlain
Cana, near Fort Ann, by John Harvey,
a mule driver employed by Capt. Alore.
The murder was committed during a
quarrel, Harvey striking Alore with
his fist. Harvey cut one of the mules
loose, and rode rapidly up the towpath.
A posse is in pursuit.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1887-09-02
What One Creamery Does.

fioneer Press: With the Minnesota
northwestern came Messrs. Marvin
Nalnmack, with their Crescent cream
cry The Importance of this industry
N 81. Paul, has hardly been realized by
TIE people of the city. The new in
s'i''tlon is one of the largest creamer-
les and wholesale dairy houses in the
country, and at its head stands gen.
''elilan who has been the life and soul
VI all the dairy meetings that have
peeh held in the state, and probably
Ahows as much about the making
ana handling of butter and cheese as
anypo dy in the country This gentle
man is G. L. Marvin. His partner, Mr..
oanmack, is also an expert in the same
llhe and between them both they are
.aklng a big success of the diary busi-
ness ness IN st. Paul. The creamery build
.Hgs are situated on the west side, be-
iIMeen the Wabasha and Robert street
prldges. They are-the main building
ol VI RED brick, three stories, 60 by $50: a
eold storage house, four stories, As by
n1;;and ice storage houses so by 20.
" NIX and cream are received daily over
sle Minnesota & Northwestern rail-
road from southern Minnesota and
iowa iowa. and taken into the cooling roems
aiu prepared for the churn. The an
~ npal ! output is about 100000 pounds
ol butter and 100000 pounds of full
lean .i cheese, i'll addition to which
"t "pout 100000 eggs and 100000 gallons
~ ~ ihilk and cream are handled through
sne establishment. The firm has al
iieady found it desirable TO enlarge its
m,',uaslness, and it will add to the present
aa plaht factory for manufacturing con-
tuhensed the milk. When this is completed
'AeFe will be about 100000 capital EN-
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1887-09-02
The Reunion OF Woonsocket.

WooNsocKET, Aug. 31.-The sixth
annual reunion of the Soldiers and
Sailors association of Dakota began
yesterday and continues through three
days. All of the public buildings and
business houses and nearly all the res
licences are elaborately decorated with
the stars and stripes, and the city is
entirely devoted to recreation. The
commanding officer, Gen. Harrison
Allen, arrived this morning, and Com
mander in Chief, Lucius Fairchild and
Gov. Church arrived later in the day
Gen. Fairchild has signiied his inten-
tion of remaining through the camp.
Rain thus far has seriously inter-
fered with the program. Today is
Governors day. as he leaves this even
ing ,'or the Huron encampment. Del
egate Clifford, Adjutant General Tyner
and members OF the Governors staff.
are among the visitors of note.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1887-09-02
HAvANA's BATHING RESORT.
Pits for tile Public-A Stroll Along tile
Bcncl-The Breakers.

Pits for tile Public-A Stroll Along tile
Bcnch-The Breakers.
At last you reach the baths Here, too
is glorieta, and beyond this are tho most
peculiar facilities for bathing that re-
member to have seen. A long, high reef
has been cut and followed into dozen
separate wells Just where the surf tum-
bles against the shore. These cavities are
twelve or fourteen feet square and six or
eight feet deep; in each there is q hole or
window opening toward the sea, and as
large as the body of q man. Through this
the water finds entrance, standing, per-
haps, four feet above the floor. Awooden
roof stretches over all these pits, each of
which is fenced OFF separately above the
water, and thus converted into an excel
lent bathing room, open toward the sea.
There is wooden floor at the entrance,
with sufficient furniture, and flight of
steps cut into the rock, by which you de-
scend to the bath. The sea flows in and
out incessantly through the aperture, the
bottom of the pit is rough and the sides
rugged; the crabs are crawling in your
huge tub, and the seawecd comes in ut
the window, but the whole effect is
unique and delightful. You can look over
the rocky wall to the ocean beyond, and
the breeze is constant and unobstructed,
for the boarding between the rooms
reaches only half way to the roof, which
is fifteen feet above the water. In very
high seas the tide submerges the baths,
and sometimes in storm the whole
wooden structure is swept or blown away.
Some of the pits are large enough for
half q dozen bathers, ana these are called
public; but the private ones can be taken
by party of two or three or by single
person. 10 rise at 5 or and reach the
bath almost before the sun, and spend
half an hour i'll the Atlantic in one Of
these strange tropical crannies, half natu
raj, half artificial, is the most delightful
preparation for Cuban day in July that
can be conceived.
After this sometimes strolled along
the beach, which is cool at this carly hour,
and looked out on the great sweep of the
sea that always seems blucr there than
anywhere else in the world, and calmer
than any ocean surf that have known.
The waves were less boisterous, the line
Of breakers never very high unless in alb
solute storm, while the water itself,
though stimulating and exhilarating in
sensation, was softer than other sea water,
and left none of that stinging and some
times disagreeablc effect upon the skin
that ocean water often produces. Then |
found my way back to my hotel, as differ
ent summer resort as possible from
those at Newport OF Long Branch, or
Dieppe or Scarborough, or ut any other
seaside place on either continent.-Adam
Badeau's Letter.